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McLEOD
Former Resident Visits
B7 CAROLINE L. HARDING
McLeod-Mrs. Eva Nielson,
formerly of Sierra Manor
ranch, visited a week recently
with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Den-
ninger.
Miss Hazel Bennett from
Sacramento, a niece of Mrs.
Nielson, also was a guest.
They also visited Mr. and
Mrs. George Pearson and Mr.
and Mrs. W. Brooks, all .now
living at Sierra Manor ranch.
Others visited were Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs.
Chubb, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kiel, all of Shady Cove, and
were overnight guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Art Levulet.
Mr. and Mrs. Lennis Smith
and family have moved back
to Trail after spending the
winter in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Perry and
family of Trail have sold
their home to Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Sitzer and family of
Elk Creek and have rented
the Elrod place on Big Butte
creek.
Mrs. Caroline f Harding's
son, Harry, won first prize
for having the longest whisk
ers during the Clovis Cali
fornia rodeo near Fresno recently.
The Rev. Wayne Miller, a
former pastor of Trail church,
is now superintendent of the
Capitol City Rescue Mission
in Sacramento.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Schnei
der are the parents of a 9V
pound boy born April 2. The
baby has been named Duane
David. -
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perkins
have returned from Klamath
Falls, where they saw their
new granddaughter.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Thursday, May 7, 1959
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Perry,
Larry and Debby have re
turned from Portland, where
they visited Rosetta's dad who
is in the hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hume
and family were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Greenley at their home on
Rogue river Friday evening,
May 1. ,
Mr. Lloyd Silver has pur
chased the property across
the highway from the Rogue
Elk hotel 'near McLeod, and
has built a fruit stand where
he will have fresh garden
vegetables and fruit to sell
soon.
A boy weighing 6V pounds
was born at the Sacred Heart
hospital Thursday, April 30,
to Mr. and Mrs. Jack De
Rosier of Prospect. This is
their second son.
Flu Epidemic
Said Declining
Portland - (DPD - The State
Board of Health said today
Oregon's respiratory epidemic
has started to decline after
striking at least 36,000 per
sons. Cases reported through the
week ending last Saturday
totaled 4909, about 10 per
cent below the 5553 cases re
ported the previous week.
.The Board said, however,
that widespread flu epidemics
in surrounding states could
mean that the Oregon out
break might take a rapid turn
for the worse at any time.
Five Oregon counties border
ing other states-Curry, Jack
son, Lake, Baker and Wal-
lowa-had an increase last
week.
WINNING PULITZER PRIZE In journalism for out
standing photography, this picture is of crumpled wagon,
the covered body of Ralph Fossum, 9, a doctor walking
away after pronouncing lad dead and a policeman taking
notes. William C Seaman, 34, Minneapolis . Star and
Tribune, made picture on Minneapolis street last May 16.
Forest Conservation Is Wise
Use of Many Natural Resources
(Editor's net: This is
another in th series of ar
ticles being published in
connection with Conserva
tion Week, which is being
observed throughout Jack
son county this week. To
day's article discusses con
servation in the private for
ests of the county.)
By DALE C. PRENTICE
Forester with the Southern
Oregon Conservation and
Tree Farm Association
Forest conservation to
many peopl means forest
preservation, such as we have
in our national parks or wild
erness areas. This is truly a
misconception.
From the 1958 edition of
the Society of American For
estry's "Forestry Terminolo-
gy" book it means "The pro
tection, improvement and use
of natural resources accord
ing to principles that will as
sure the highest economic and
social services." In short, this
means wise use of our many
natural resources. (
Much is being done in the
field of private forest conser
vation in Jackson county.
New methods, new plants, and
new products produced from
previously considered saw
mill waste material, are being
invested in each year. More
of the woods waste is being
removed for processing in
stead of being left to rot on
the ground. Inventories have
been made, growth plots es
tablished to show future ex
pectancies, and management
plans made for future orderly
operations.
Brought to County
Private forest conservation
was first brought to Jackson
county by the late Lewis L.
(Doc) Simpson 12 years ago.
He truly can be credited for
this more than any other
single man.
His establishment of the
Southern Oregon Conserva
tion and Tree Farm associa
tion in 1947 marked the be
. ginning of a chain of events.
The "Roxy" radio system of
communications was estab
lished for conservation of
time, money, equipment,
energy and, most of all, lives
in case of emergencies such
as accidents, lost recreation-
ists and forest fires.
Later a forest fire coopera
tive was organized to increase
effectiveness in fire fighting
and reduce losses. The two-
- way radio communications is
the heart of this organization.
. Many otner torest conserva
tion benefits have been easily
handled through SOCTFA
under the guidance of Doc
Simpson.
The Keep Oregon Green
program in Jackson county
has for many years been very
effective in fire prevention
education. This program is
sponsored by private industry
but is a cooperative program.
The county committee is com
posed of federal, state and
Your thoughtfulness
will mean so much
"Send a card
to Mother"
for SUNDAY, MAY 1 0th
See our lovely cards.
Swem's
217 E. Main Medford
local government agency per
sonnel as well as private in
dustry and independent repre
sentatives. Tree Farm Program
The Tree Farm program,
started in the state of Wash
ington in 1941. This program
was instigated and is operated
by the forest industries. Only
privately owned tax paying
land is acceptable for certifi
cation. The owner must have
a sincere intent to manage
and protect his lands for fu
ture crops of commercial for
est products.
Jackson county can certain
ly be proud of its Tree Farm
record. It now has 31 Tree
Farms encompassing more
than 260,000 ' acres. They
range in size from 35 acres to
80,000 acres. Tree farmers
are thinning over crowded
natural stands of young tim
ber, pruning it to increase
growth rates, developing road
systems for fire protection
and salvage maintenance,
planting seedlings where
necessary and directing the
harvest of mature crops.
Most industrial Tree Farms
are under the management of
foresters. Fifteen years ago
this was a rare exception.
There are many people who
are not aware of this change
and still believe that all for
esters work for the forest
service. In Jackson county the
private foresters are in the
majority today
Industrial forest managers
have sensed' that properties
larger than those owned, man
aged, and operated by a fami
ly have a greater responsibili
ty than to care for and sup
port the owners alone. This
greater public responsibility
and duty is demonstrated
through the rapid spread of
multiple use on Tree Farms.
Camp-grounds, fishing, hunt
ing, mining, grazing and other
uses are a part of the overall
management plan on these
privately owned forest prop
erties. When you see a Tree Farm
sign this summer, remember,
something constructive is
being done here by a private
owner to insure timber crops
for future homes.
Medford Man Released
On Own Recognizance
Joseph Dubuque, 49, of 242
Beatty st., Medford, who is
charged with failure to pro
vide for a wife, was released
on his own recognizance by
District Court Judge Roy
Bashaw Tuesday.
The case was continued in
definitely. The complaint was
signed by Mrs. Dubuque on
May 20, court records show.
The first automobile to use
the steering column gear shift
was the Benz in 1893.
r
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $i95
Regular $9.95 Now n
,
1 dTh
IS,,'-
Throw Rugs
2'x3'
Zi ' - a
ryxf -' $95
Reg. SI 0.95 Chrome $ JJJ95
KITCHEN BAR STOOL Now :... 3
Plastic Padded HASSOCKS $3.95
Figurine TV LAMPS J. . $4.50
Bedroom LAMPS . from $1.95
Urge Plastic TV CUSHIONS $5.95
Framed MIRRORS
20"x30"
$495
16"x60
it
DOOR MIRRORS
$9.95
PLANTERS and STAND
Plastic Bowl from $3.95
Open Mondays and Fridays Till 9 P.M.
NO 4-1226
Hiway 99
NO 4-1227
Central Point
THIS NEXT
SUNDAY,
MAY 10th,
IS...
"MOTHER'S
DAY".
GIVE MOTHER
A BETTER GIFT
thanks to Peiiney's
IMPORTED GIFTS!
of Distinction!
Exquisette Hand Madel
Tall Glass Decanters .
Imported From Italy!
27"
Tall!
98
Individually beautiful colors ... smoke
grey, amethyst, aqua and amber . . .
outline these graceful, stoppered decan
ters. Have yours as a focal point acces
sory for indoor areas, the patio, garden.
Gifts Penney's Street Floor
Exquisite 13-in. Tall Imported
GLASS DECANTERS
$79
Three graceful, flowing shapes
in three precious jewel shades
. . . . And Penney's hand-mad
Italian glass decanters are func
tional as well as decorative.
Add grace to any room or table
CRYSTAL
FLOWER BOWLS .
THE CANDY DISH
THE FISH BOWL .
$498
$049
Mm
$98
FAMOUS MAKE JEWELRY
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
Simulated pearls! Aurora
. pins ! Plastic flowers ! Moon-
stones! Frosted Stones!
Tailored pastels! Chalk
white beads! Earrings!
Necklaces! Bracelets! Pins!
jf&L
mmmmmmmmmmm
wonderful values!
11
A BOX of y
3 Pairs . . . Only ;
$9)94 ' t:
FREE GIFT .' ' - - j ' : JF
WRAPPED -' :f " V?0;sV;:
because they're Penney Gaymodes
you can't buy better tailored nylons
Tinted Seamless Gaymodes for Summer's Head-to-Toe Look!
Mother will love the flattery of delightful Gaymode sheers that
give her outstanding wear, thanks to a special double-loop con
struction. Give her Gaymodes that have everything, the sheer
ness she wants; combined with the wear she wants! In exciting
colors, too! Suntan, Beige, Glo, Pebble, Seashell, Apricot, Grey
Mist, Blue Mist. Proportioned sizes 8V2 to 11.
complete wardrobe of mother's favorite
GAYMODES ... all at one low. price!
Service weight, 51 gauge 30 denier, cotton comfort sole, 2 way
stretch afterwelt. Proportioned sizes ZV2 to 11.
Double loop fashion sheers, proportioned sizes BV2 to 11.
Full fashioned double loop stretchables. Proportioned sizes.
Seamless double loop stretchables. Proportioned sizes. BUY 3 PAIRS FOR 2.94
)ac
2J (Q) pair
BUY 3 PAIRS FOR 2.94
(Q) pair
, ... 9 '